The evening world., 1887-11-18

No quickly as soon as the battle was over, and
he would be in a dangerous predicament in
deed. A man in Clinton, Mass, who ten
wears ago got a blow where McAuliffe
claimed he was struck died in terrible agony
less than thirty-six hours afterwards.
He can beat z. G. Garter in o flve-hour
run, or Charlie Rowell either,' said Billy
Tracey, speaking of McAulife's tactics yes
terday. ~ bet he'd jump the bloody ropes
il they were twenty feet high" said Arthur
Chambers If he fought Carney in a sixteen
foot ring" Eugene Comiskey, McAuliffe's
stanchest supporter on the New York side,
had to admit as he left the ring Wednesday
morning, his man had o big bad streak in
him. Ned Plummer, who, until the sixtieth
round, stuck to his faith in the Brooklynite's
gameness, turned to The WORLD representa-
tive, as he saw Mac try to catch Carney by
the heels mt throw him, and said He's
the rankest gutter l ever saw" The
WoRLD's evening edition had a tremendous
sale on Wednesday, and its account of the
mill was the recognized authority.
When Ben Benton, the Boston sporting re-
porter ter kept reMiterati1H1S during !, ing the The last last round round
on before that referee; he said three hours
ago he wouldn't allow any fouls, q disgusted
listener exclaimed: If he had to break any
of his bones it was a pity it wasn't his Jaw"
as the Belfast Spider who dresses his spindle
shanks in the lightest of brooches and wears
q colored silk scarf and jockey cap wherever
he goes. Benton staid the fight out broken
tried to run his stick down a hackman's
throat at the finish because the hackman told
him he was sorry his man, McAuliffe, got
licked.
Jimmy McKohen, of Boston, ex-friend of
the " big fellow" had a little fun for all by
himself in the same ring with the light
weight champions Some big innocent, who
put out of the ring and badly punished about
the body down near the Carney corner of the
ring at the very moment the fighters and
spectators were wrangling up in the Brook
lyn mans corner.
Billy Reed, who says he has $3.50, while
Mr.. Fox has only $3.50, in the Reagan side Of
the stakes for the battle with Jack Dempsey.
claims he is not q bit afraid to go on with the
% nns;nsi s He OF offers tSs r to bet IT all ALL Sst1Is' R; ne
Edwards bet $40 even on this fight with a
New York Athletic Club man last night.
Billy says he would like to bet some more on
Reagan at the same rate.
Al. Smith says he'll bet MoAuliffe couldn't
be pulled into a ring with Carney again If his
hackers owned a log-chain. ,
Jack Dempsey, the invincible middle
weight. tried to show McAuliffe how to stop
says he told Mac to grab both Carney's
shoulders and hold on to them as soon as
there was a clinch, and the Englishman
couldn't punish. No more he would have"
catch him right. He used to hold one
shoulder we'll enough. but he would grab
him under the arm with the other hand. so
one of the mans arms was always free"
1smpsey's wonderful swinging Sh lefts have
swings his left the other man ducks right
Of ten. Everybody remembers how Fo-
garty, in his ten.round : go with Filings
E Ssns SI t5iSa Of e tha initiate %sn With ta' h s%sin s%angue lsfti
him, but he couldn't do it any more than he
could fly. Jack says McAulife always
started his swings too high up. Carney GER
ttfhi sny. always Nits stSSpPsa and th'B Burke * ss sre aR Rsfg
clever swinging in their lefts," said Demp-
soy !" its a sort Of a half upper cut"
II was rumored about own yesterday that
the McAuliffe party were bound to stop the
fight, which was going 80 rapidly against
the stable in which the battle took place
would have been set on fire had the mill gone
on two rounds more. An inkling of this plot
is said TO have reached the proprietor, and he
wouldn't let the contest go any further.
-Four Racquet Club members have sailed
for England to see the Kilrain-Smith prize
fight.
Try Riker's Expectorant
for your cough. II IL does not cure you II costs you
nothing. a your money ib returned, But it- Will cure